• Current opened records

  • COVID-19 regional perception survey. BHA-CEA building trust project - findings report

Book
CID:
  • 31983
Corporate Author:
  • International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
Publication Date:
  • March 2023
Publisher:
  • IFRC
Physical Description:
  • 7 p.
Language (Library):
  • English
Abstract:
  • The survey conducted across 25 countries between October and November 2022 gathered 401 responses to assess perceptions of COVID-19 and vaccination three years into the pandemic. Results show a high vaccination rate (96%) and strong trust in vaccines (87.47%), though rumors about vaccine safety remain the main reason for non-vaccination among 4% of respondents. Economic impacts were significant, with 53.42% reporting changes such as increased unemployment and reduced income, disproportionately affecting women. Mental health concerns were notable: 44.6% felt current economic conditions impacted their mental health, and 49.49% reported effects on emotional well-being, while 43.28% lacked access to mental health services during the pandemic. Digital media emerged as the primary source of health information, complemented by radio in low-connectivity areas, and 97.8% of respondents found the information received useful. Recommendations include strengthening culturally and gender-sensitive CEA strategies, addressing rumors through social listening, improving feedback mechanisms, and scaling up digital and non-digital communication to build trust in vaccination and support mental health and livelihoods.
Copyright:
  • The copyright of this document is owned by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) or a third party. You may access and download the document or any part of it for private and non-commercial research purposes. You may not however reproduce, distribute, publish, modify, copy, translate into other languages or adapt the document or any part of it without the prior written permission of the IFRC or the third party.
Document Format:
  • photocopy
Number of Copies:
  • 1
Holding Library:
  • Library
Created Date:
  • 08 January 2026